different between afterbear vs afterbeat

afterbear

English

Etymology

From after- +? bear (be-er), modelled after forebear (literally fore-be-er).

Noun

afterbear (plural afterbears)

  1. A descendant; one who comes after another genealogically.
    • 1935, The Spectator:
      The first page of the Family Bible amplified and brought up to this irreverent date; sentimental, practical, witty, even scientific — yes, even psychological; a book for those who care about their forebears and their afterbears.
    • 1988, Punch:
      A teapot moulded in the form of Madonna, tastefully hand-coloured, named md dated (doubtless a century from now to be deemed to be some sort of religious vessel)? What else might we expect our afterbears to love and cherish in times to come?

Antonyms

  • forebear

afterbear From the web:



afterbeat

English

Etymology

From after- +? beat.

Noun

afterbeat (plural afterbeats)

  1. (music) A secondary, weaker half of a musical beat.
    • 2007, Michael Campbell, James Brody, ROCK AND ROLL: AN INTRODUCTION:
      The most distinctive rhythmic feature of ska is a strong afterbeat: a strong, crisp chunk on the latter part of each beat.

Antonyms

  • forebeat

Related terms

  • downbeat

afterbeat From the web:

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